Little Falls Historical Society Museum Events
This day in history: April 4
1793
Before the Octagon Church was built, an agreement was drawn up stating that preaching was to be in German and English on alternating Sundays, and pews were to be sold to the highest bidders.
1833
Lawyer Arphaxed Loomis advertised water rights for sale. About this time the Mill Street raceway was built that supplied power to many industries along the river.
1904
Titus Sheard, an industrial leader in Little Falls during the Gay Nineties, passed away today.
HAPPY CONSTITUTION DAY – SEPT. 17
/by Little Falls Historical Society MuseumSeptember 17 is designated as Constitution Day commemorate the signing of the U.S. Constitution in Philadelphia on September 17, 1787.
LITTLE FALLS HISTORIC ENTRY SIGNAGE NOW IN PLACE
/by Little Falls Historical Society MuseumThe purpose of the HISTORIC ENTRY sign on Route 5 east of the city is to encourage more westbound traffic onto East Main Street.
In Memory of Ann Schuyler (1931-2024)
/by Little Falls Historical Society MuseumAnn authored four articles for the Historical Society writing series, each reflecting on life experiences, memories, and family lore.
1795 CANAL GUARD GATE SIGNAGE IN PLACE
/by Little Falls Historical Society MuseumThe Little Falls Historical Society and Rotary Little Falls collaboration to replace the Western Inland Navigation Lock Canal signs.
Charlie Young: From Undefeated Football Team to Wrestler Revolt–And Beyond
/by Little Falls Historical Society MuseumKnown as “Chub” by his family and close friends, Charlie taught and coached at LFHS for over two decades, and left an indelible mark.
The Pride of Little Falls
/by Little Falls Historical Society MuseumEvery high school class has its outstanding students – the class valedictorian, the star athlete, the naturally-born leader, the most likely to succeed…
May 18 2024 PATRIOTS DAY PROGRAM AT THE 1824 BELLINGER HOME
/by Little Falls Historical Society MuseumThe Little Falls Historical Society will co-host a Saturday, May 18, Patriots Day observance program beginning at 11 AM.